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* setup network page * add Network, Image, Container * Docker ListItems and Inspects * frontend build * dev0 * network info working * fix cargo lock * dev1 * pages for the things * implement Active in dashboard * RunBuild update trigger list refresh * rename deployment executions to StartDeployment etc * add server level container control * dev2 * add Config field to Image * can get image labels from Config.Labels * mount container page * server show resource count * add GetContainerLog api * add _AllContainers api * dev3 * move ResourceTarget to entities mod * GetResourceMatchingContainer api * connect container to resource * dev4 add volume names to container list items * ts types * volume / image / network unused management * add image history to image page * fix PruneContainers incorret Operation * update cache for server for server after server actions * dev5 * add singapore to Hetzner * implement delete single network / image / volume api * dev6 * include "in use" on Docker Lists * add docker resource delete buttons * is nice * fix volume all in use * remove google font dependency * use host networking in test compose * implement Secret Variables (hidden in logs) * remove unneeded borrow * interpolate variables / secrets into extra args / onclone / onpull / command etc * validate empty strings before SelectItem * rename everything to Komodo * rename workspace to komodo * rc1
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Configuring Webhooks
Multiple Komodo resources can take advantage of webhooks from your git provider. Komodo supports incoming webhooks using the Github standard, which is also supported by other providers like Gitea.
:::note On Gitea, the default "Gitea" webhook type works with the Github standard 👍 :::
Copy the Resource Payload URL
Find the resource in UI, like a Build, Repo, or Stack.
Scroll down to the bottom of Configuration area, and copy the webhook for the action you want.
Create the webhook on the Git Provider
Navigate to the repo page on your git provider, and go to the settings for the Repo. Find Webhook settings, and click to create a new webhook.
You will have to input some information.
- The
Payload URLis the link that you copied in the step above,Copy the Resource Payload URL. - For Content-type, choose
application/json - For Secret, input the secret you configured in the Komodo Core config (
KOMODO_WEBHOOK_SECRET). - Enable SSL Verification, if you have proper TLS setup to your git provider (recommended).
- For "events that trigger the webhook", just the push request is what post people want.
- Of course, make sure the webhook is "Active" and hit create.
When does it trigger?
Your git provider will now push this webhook to Komodo on every push to any branch. However, your Build, Repo,
etc. only cares about a specific branch of the repo.
Because of this, the webhook will trigger the action only on pushes to the branch configured on the resource.
For example, if I make a build, I may point the build to the release branch of a particular repo. If I set up a webhook, and push to the main branch, the action will not trigger. It will only trigger when the push is to the release branch.
Procedure webhooks
Not all actions support webhooks directly, however for those that don't, they can still be triggered via webhook by using a Procedure. Just create a Procedure and configure it to run the action you are looking for, and create a webhook pointing to the Procedure.
Since Procedures don't specificy a particular branch it should listen for pushes on, this information must be put in the webhook payload url. Procedures use webhook payload urls of the form:
<KOMODO_HOST>/listener/github/procedure/<PROCEDURE_ID>/<LISTEN_BRANCH>
If the <LISTEN_BRANCH> is not provided, it will default to listening on the main branch.